davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-05-30
Ema wheeler WILCOX sarinu.,x ul

MEI:ipEN, Conn. May 28 Ella Wheeler Will
cox's baby boy died lust twelve bonrs afrer its
oirtn, last evening. To night the mother is very
low, though the doctors give hope that she will
recover Mr. Wilcox IS in Kentucky and has
been summoned home by telegraph.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-05-30
Cotton-Raisinr in the Caucasus.

ODESSA, May 29.-Successful experiments in
cotton culture have been made in three different
districts of the Caucasus, and a new indutry is
thus promised American, Egyptian aud Cana.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-05-30
THE NEW FRENCH MINISTRY
Gen. Saussier Hesitates for Time, but
Finally Accepts BOulanger's Place.

The Cabinet Complete. Except the Position of
Minister of Marine--Rouviers Success
Accepted as an Indication Of Peace.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-05-30
THE WHEN

The molders' committee neither accepted nor
rejected the offer, bnt will report to the union
and reply in the course Of the week.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-05-30
WHEN INDICATIONS.

Notwithstanding weather; local
rains; falling, followed by rising tempera-
ture.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-11-10
BLAINE AND THE PRRsIDENCY.

The Philadelphia News, which has
been a warm supporter OF James 6.
Blaine for the Presidency, publishes a
'aispatch from Paris to the effect that the
Piumed knight will not be a candidate
next year. 1t says the dispatch was
tssed upon an interview which William
Livingston, Jr., ex-Collector of the Port
Of Detroit, had with Mr.. Blaine 10 Paris.
The latter said he did not wish the nomi-
nation, and spoke of the difficult position
in which he would be placed regarding
civil service reform in the event of his
election. III elected in 1884 he would
have had to make simply few changes
In the cases of incompetent officials; but,
after Democratic administration, the
immense party pressure would practically
compel complete readjussmenti 10 all de-
Dartments OF the civil service. He
Thought, too. that man once defeated
fer such animportsnt Office as the Presi-
dency was, as general thing, poor can.
didate to present second time, although
he implied that he might be an exception.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-11-10
RAG CONDEMNED ANARCHISTS.

Louis Lingg, one of the seven Ansr-
cAists under sentence of death in Chicago,
semmitted suicide by shooting himself
through the head in his cell this morning.
His cell was searched yesterday and
guards were stationed 10 front Of it last
night. yet by some means unknows to
the prison authorities he was furnished
with pistol. He had the reputation OF
being the most daring and desperate OF
Of the condemned men, an Anarchist in
fact as we'll as in name. He manufact-
ured the bombs which were used in kill
ing the policemen at the Hsymarket riot,
and it was in his cell that the bombs
we're found last Sunday. He declined
60 % .tition the Governor to commute his
sentence, and with Fischer and Engel
issued manifesto 10 which they declared
they would not accept no Communication
Of sentence short of liberty. Engel at
tempted suicide by taking morphine, but
did not lcceed as the drug had deterior-
ated.
friends Of the Anarchists, who
are importuniog the Governor to
commute their sentences, are con-
ndent that Executive clemency
will be extended to three il not all of
'them. As tomorrow is the day set for
their execution, If the Governor intends
20 let them live. he also means to keep
them in suspense as to their fate as long
as possible. All necessary arrangements
have been made for carrying the sentence
inso execution, and every precaution taken
to preserve the peace in the event of an
Anarchist demonstration, and, unless the
Governor interposes, ere to.morrow's sun
ssss the Anarchists will die by their now
hands or the strong arm of that law
which they sought to overthrow by means
Aitherto unheard of except in despotic
Russia.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-11-10

Mrs. Clara Belle Mcdonald pleaded
not guilty TO the charge of assault to muir
der her iather-in-law. r. II. Mcdonald
of San Francisco, and her case was set
for trial on the 2lst instant. 1t is charged
that the lady fred two shots at the old
gentleman at the Baldwin Hotel, because
he refused to give her certain amount
of money, and though one of the bullets
grazed his forehead she denies that she
had any intention of killing him.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-11-10

1t looks as if the Associated Press had
experienced change of political senti.
ment. Yesterday it reported the Demo.
cratic majority in New York at 10000,
and to-day gives it at something over
10000. Heretofore its first reports were
invariably exaggerated on the side OF the
Republicans.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-11-10

Joseph Chamberlain. who arrived in
New York on the Etruria, says: 81 am
here as diplomatic. and will say nothing
whatever about my opinions on home
politics during the continuance of my
mission. II an interview with me on that
subject is published it will be entirely
unauthorized, as intend to express no
public opinions relative to il during my
stay in this country"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-11-10

Elections were held in eleven States
last Tuesday. and so far rs heard from,
only one fatal row occurred at the polls
That row was at Cincinnati, Ohio. where
. man named Hogan was killed in q
drunken quarrel over the election.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-11-10
Dissolution Of COpartnership.

Notice is hereby given that the eopArsDership
heretofore existing between Jeremiah HeAn and
Edward Muaney is desolved by mutual consent
Heran having pure hased the interest ofMullaney,
will pay all debts contracted by the Arm, and
collect all money due to the late frm.
JsLhIAH HxARK,
4 r. MULLAEsY.
Dsssd October ukh, lsa 4~ia
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-11-10
S SCI HDOTd
Notice for Publication.


LAND OyrcE AT LAESvtEw, OREGON,
septem Der 10th. 1887.
Office Ia hereby given that The following.
IN named settler has rlsd notice Of his inten.
ton to make final p oof ia sup orr Of bis claim,
and that SAID proof viii b. made before r. H.
Test, Clerk OF Malheur, Coueiy. Oregon, At Vale
Oregon. on the 2Sth Of November. 1877, viz. John
Breslin, ID, 8. No. l8le, tor the 8 W. Of Sec q
Up, al s., X 42E
He names the folio wing witnAses TO prove his
continuous residence upon, ana cultivation Of
said land, viz: Joaeph N, King, John Mcclure,
John Byan and g. II. Haywood, Aloi TT Nc,
Derfnit, Nevada
octl43ods A. v. snnLfss, Register.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1887-09-01
NICHOLSON UNFORTUNATE PO-
SITION.

TIE reply Of Mr.. Josephus Daniels to
Mr.. John Nichols. in the Raleigh CHRONI-
Gle, is clear, pointed, personal and con
elusive. 1t puts Mr.. Nichols in a very
unfortunate position The Star has pub
lished nothing of the unpleasant oontro-
versy. Mr.. Nichols ought to relieve himself,
if possible, Of the very ugly predicament
in which the sworn testimony of Mr.. Pell
and the action of the Board of Directors
Of the Institution for the Deaf and the
Dumb and the Blind place him. 1t is a
very serious matter unexplained to rest
upon a man who goes to the I. 5. Con
gre>s for the first time and in the attitude
Of reforlner We have kind feeling per
sonally for Mr. Nichols and have known
him for Il long time, and we would be glad
10 see him eXonerated fully Mr.. Daniels 5
reply to Mr. Nichoss personal attack
upon himself and parents is all that IS
necessary. 1t IS plain, direct and meets
the charge Mr.. Daniels is makinga very
readable paper and is a young man Of
high moral character and Of much intel
lectual promise. His last number was
specially interesting and contained eight
or ten large columns from his pen alone.
- Wilmington Star.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1887-09-01
LYNCH LAW BREEDS COHTEMPi
FOR AUTHORITY.

It i, to be regretted that the law was
uot permitted to take its course ana deal
out Justice to the negro who was lynched
yesterday at Greensboro, for Judge Lynch
is by no means an infallible tribunal, and
every man is entitled to consideration un-
be has been tried and convicted. Re
COURSE ought never to be had TO lynch law
methods in a State where justice IS meted
ont % promptly and impartlaiiy as IN
Eorth Carolina Lynch law Is not souhd
law, and it breeds contempt OF the coh5tl-
t4ted authorities The crime for which
the negro paid the penalty was an unpar-
douable one, and if there Is anything
which can extenuate an appeal to Judge
Lynch's tribunal it is the outrage OF pure
and innocent woman 1t is a helnous sin
against society which must be punished
With the extreme severity of the law, 9th
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1887-09-01
Their Business Booming.

Probably no one thing has caused such
a general revival of trade at Lee, johnson
g. Co.'S Drug Store as their giving away to
their customers of so many free trial bot
ties of DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption. Their trade is simply enormous
in this very valuable article, from the fact
that it always cures and never disappoints.
Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Group,
and all throat and lung diseases quickly
cured. You can test it before buying by
getting trial bottle free; large size 81.
Every bottle warranted,
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1887-09-01
The Gospel in II Nutshell.

superiority elsewhere. That superiority
over any great industry Of ours does not
exist upon the globe. 1t implies infants
here and adults elsewhere Such is not
our reputation. 1t implies that amid com
petition universal, where the fittest sur
vive, we shall perish. But it is everywhere
else believed that whenever We shall re-
lease ourselves from bad laws and enter
that competition unmanacled, rivals will
be distanced, and our prmacy established
in the markets and commerce of the world. y
II Daniel Manning.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1887-09-01

erwise no woman is safe and no tommun-
ity is protected But we could wish that
our indignant friends in Greensboro had
let the brute have the trial he was entitled
to. There would then have been no ques-
ton of identification, no element of uncer
tainty, and he would have gone to the
gallows, a victim of the laws righteous
wrath. Wilmington Messenger.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1887-09-01
Two Opinions About Women.
ISenatOr INGALLS, in the Forum.

The truth is, that good women are bet
ter than the best men, and bad women are
worse than the worst men, but in politics
the virtues of women would do more harm
than their vices When woman wants the
ballot she will get it. There is no legisla
ton that can annul the ordinances of
nature, or abrogate the statues of the AL
mighty,
Miss Mulock in the Forum.]
My observation and experience in life
have confirmed me in one belief: that
while, as rule the average woman is su
periOr to the average man more eStlma-
BILE, lovable, nay often more capable and
reliable-there are exceptional men nobler
than any woman for the simple reason
that the masculine nature is larger and
stronger, with wider possibilities for both
evil and good.
''All thy passions, matchd with mine
Are as moonlight unto sunlight and as water
unto wine"
is truth affirmed by wise man, which
| should never be ignored in a woman's
| judgment of men. am afraid that alb
| solute equality between the sexes is i'm
possible. Nature herGelf sets her face
against it by the inherent desil implanted
in most women's breast to look up to some
one gre ater than themselves physically
| and mentally 1t is nature; and nature,
we may allow, is occasionally right.
why we Hear the Cry ss America for
| -Americans.''
From Omaha World.
Omaha Child-Mamma, Mary says her
father is an rish-American an she's awful
stuck up about it.
| Namma-Well?
Az <nhn h<, fD<
man American, an she's awful stuck up,
too"
eyes"
sAnd Marie is Dragging because hel
father is a French-American."
"Well, isn't there anything l can brae
of"
'No, pet. You are only an American.
Don't disgust everybody by hawking
blowing and splitting, but use DR.. Sage''
Catarrh Remedy and be cured.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1887-09-01
4 IIOggi,h Deception.
gFrom Memphis AvaIanche.l

Among the sights in store for President
Cleveland when he visits Memphis are
four fat little pigs, who have been trained
to stand in a row and twist their tails into
the magic symbol ''1SS8." If Dan Lamont
don't believe it let him come down and
see for himself. The old NANNY and
daddy pigs are now being taught to twist
their respective tails into the letters 5 s.
which stands for Solid South. Fact is the
Democracy Is going to be a little hoggish
next year. 1t means TO carry the whole
country for Cleveland.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1887-09-01

The doctor grabs the sick mans gold
And adds it to his pelf;
'Tis thus he heeds that warning old:
''Phy ysician, heel thyself.
ashingtOn Critic.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1887-09-01
NUMBER 9.

The fact that land can be cheaply and
protitably improved by growing a crop of
clover, peas, rye, millet or even grass and
weeds for the purpose Of plowlng under
has been proven beyond doubt by many
experiments.
The question with the farmer Is: How
can I obtain the best results with the least
OUTLAY Of time and money!
Is it best to let the land rest alternate
wears aud to permit the growth OF weeds
and graSs or is it better to break the land
and to SOW COW peas or other crop tor the
purpose Of blowing under for manurel
Is it best 10 plow the crop under during
the Summer, or Fall, or Winter, or wait
until ready to plant in the Spring, in order
TO obtain the largest results! Or shall 1t
be burned off before breaking the land?
This plan is practiced by many farmers
because it is troublesome to ploW 1t in.
These farmers should burn up their stable
manure also for the same reason. 1t Is
easier to haul and spread the ashes than
to haul the manure.)
Has any farmer tried the experiment OF
breaking part Of his sod land in the Fall
and part the next Spring, and watched
the result! What is the value OF a crop
Of pea vines to the land2 What IS the
best disposition to make OF themi Shall
hogs be permitted to gather the pods and
trample the vines, or should all be return
ed to the land2 Should a pea crop be
turned under in the green state, or when;
Does the sun, wind and rain during the
six months from October to March damage
sod or plowed land most: Is a covering
and shade protection during these months
of any value to the land in this country,
where there is no snow to cover it.
What is the most profitabl, crop to grow
for rnaulrln0 purposes!
What is the value of an oat or mllet
stubble to the land, as compared with a
| growth of weeds?
When should corn or cotton land be
| broken. in order to obtain the best RESULTS
| Can money or forage crop be taker
| from the land and mRnurlng crop be
made during the same year?
These are questions of very great i'm
/ portance to the practical farmer, for OF
| lust such matters the question OF profit
or loss in farming depends. One farmer
makes four hundred pounds of cotton pei
acre. another never obtains over three
hundred pounds. What is the reason! IL
it not because the latter does not WORK
properly.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1887-09-01
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.
COMMENTS ON TOPICS THAT ARR
INTERESTING. THE PEOPLE.

~ xi.vs of On, Con,.,.r;e =,
:'ns~ins Public Events and Questions
OF '"'''e'
ST. NtA ~ pehl'en'lary' sell me boy
~aar~ Mansion, sell the Agricultural Col
t' ',A0
Governor and let him board. and educate
.'ES " t.le l"Iiii' i you ""h' i"'ilcrS.
'l'''' NseN 'e.noera'-
.,or has mo Grievance that cam NOT ba
lra..ad - tba Democratic Marty Tha
stands ready 70 Ia ANYTIME, that
ne, .ti4 tho labo.ar Il : tho ,,.rtv
H., boros4 roa, ,bo vol ha mo,
,.~s a. themselves ~ 1apo,ers for
..r- Kjns4on Free Press
TIE Congressman from the Fourth Dis
c. John Nichols, deserved the broadside
lie last week received from editor
-eIauS Daniels, OF the STATE CHRONICLE.
- man goes 70 the grave OF the dead
r arguments il shows the weakness OF
- cause This Mr.. Nichols did and he
was ~ouud,v rasped for it ChaIlot
ar7ulcle,
''' = '..'.'S9 : oiI.'se'' : = '''.-5'
,-'','''i''s5e - ',r -, s''e''
- - - 80 ~
'''-e' ~,
.-''i. 20 - 'l''' "ieA VIA 00'i'e'
a. ii''-NG '3 sl+pNf " ~ ei4-'7S'' - - Nel7e
Nl''-9 -" III --o olie I"I9e ~ Nolee
Ear, e~~viI1a News
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1887-09-01
Green NanurinS-- George Allen. G
New iSerue.
NUMBER /.

Especial Cor. STATE CHRONICLE.
We take pleasure IN adding to the list
of able contributors Of the STATE CHROME
Gle, Mr. George Allen, of New Berne, \. c.
He writes on a practical subject Of great
Importance and interest TO farmers. He
writes as one having authority. He writes
of those things that he knows. The arti
Gle VIII continue ten. or perhaps. fifteen
weeks We suggest that the farming
readers cut out these articles and preserve
them. .-EDIToR
One of the most important questions
now before the Southern farmer l.: How
to increase the fertility OF the farm. and
thereby increase the product per acre Of
the next season 5 crop.
Barn yard manure in sufficient quantity
for large tie dS is almost Impossible Com
post with present plan OF farming Is eN-
pemsive Commercial fertilizers are profit
able 10 a limited extent, and are used to
most advantage on the best lands. 1t is
evident that some additional means must
be employed, if we expect to raise protita-
ble crops at the present prices for produce.
How shall we obtain the information:
The working farmer is generally too
much engaged TO acquire this knowledge.
and from some cause he does not seem
disposed to let his fellow farmers know
the result of his experiments.
There are some books on the subject
that contain valuable information, but
very few farmers have ever seen them,
and the majority know nothing of what
others have found out by experiments.
1t requires a whole year TO try one ex-
pertinent, and sometimes even longer,
nakintr rrOoreSS in such knowledge very
slow and somtimes expensive.
With your permission, Mr.. Editor,
will endeavor 70 furnish you a few short
articles on the subject Of green manurlng.
As d cheap mode Of. restoring the fertility
to our worn out lands. In doing this,
however, | viii be compelled to make use
Of information CLEANED from the experience
of others. as well as from my own expert
ments | trust that the discussion of the
subject may be Of some benefit TO your
readers.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1887-09-01

a low tone of voice said, "And the busi
ness don't pay now like when l used to
DON'T PAY"
The ex-dealer could talk about not want
ing to die in the business but his real rea-
son was his mournful 'IT DON'T PAY"
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1887-09-01

L,oor has no grievance that can not be
dressed in the Democratic party. The
N stands ready TO do anything that
S.4 bcuetit the laborer. 1t is the party
she honest men who work-be they
AalerS for themselves or latorers for
ucr< ~ kinston Free Press
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1887-09-01
AMONG THE PREACHERS.

-. l' NFAfigtNf.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1887-09-01

Yes, sell the penitentiary, sell the GOV
mar- Mansion, sell the Agricultural Col
before il is built Yes, whip the
aFee 10th white and black, pay the
Governor and let him board, and educate
uo BOYS Oil the farm, if you want farmers
Scotland Neck Democrat
, 1887-05-12
VIII be Moved.

On Monday next the trial filter is to be
moved to a point close to the capitol
grounds, where it is to be placed in pc
sition until after the ceremonies of laying
the capitol corner stone have taken place.
This is to be done for the purpose OF fur
nishing a supply of water to the multitude
which will probably gather at the barbe
cue on the 18th inst.
J. H. Hammond, chairman OF the
water committee, stated yesterday that
after the ceremonies of laying the capitol
corner stone are over the filter will be
moved back to its present position in
front Of the opera house, where it will
then be set to running, and that ample
arrangements are to be made to insure its
protection from both large and small
hoodlums, which arrangement includes
boxing in such a manner as will of itself
alone be a sufficient protection.
, 1887-05-12

A little dirt was thrown about four
miles from the city yesterday, but active
operations on the Cheyenne x Burlington
road bed will be commenced in earnest by
Tuesday next-at least the Allen Brothers
will be prepared by that time. The
Corey Brothers, of Beatrice, Neb., also
have a contract on the line southwardly
from Cheyenne, and they too are nearly
ready to begin work. The stock, tools
and implements with which these two
sets of contractors will begin active opera
tions have arrived in Cheyenne also, and
over 200 head of horses and mules are
now being quartered at the corrals in the
western portion of the city. In the mean
time the Fitzpatrick brothers, whose head
quarters are at present at Lincoln. Neb.
and who originally took the entire on
tract from Tloldrege, Neb., to Cheyenne
"a distance OF nearly 300 mics, are ex-
pected to be in Cheyenne very soon, and
it is probable hat their headquarters will
hereafter be in this city. Some of our
own citizens will probably take contracts
under some OF the parties heretofore men
toned, and one well known gentleman
went out on the line some ten miles yes
terday for the purpose of looking over the
ground preparatory to arranging for the
taking of a contract of few miles.
, 1887-05-12

A Young wife Dies Alone In a Passen.
ger Car.

Shortly before the passenger train ar
rived from the West yesterday forenoon a
telegram was received by the station agent
at this place, stating that one Of the lady
passengers was very sick, and requesting
that a physician be summoned who would
be in waiting when the train arrived to
render such medical aid as might be need
ed. The telegram was placed in the
hands of Special Officer Deitrick. who
proceeded at once to procure che services
of one of the medical gentlemen of Chey-
cnne. The train arrived on time and Just
as 1t stopped a young man named g. G..
Love. who was a stranger here, quickly
aliRhted and with his face lit up as though
there was more hope, eagerly inquired of
Officer Deitrick where the telegraph of
fee was and hurriedly explained that his
wife was considerably better and that he
believed that he would be able to get her
home alive. He further said that she
had for a considerable time been sick and
hat the doctors pronounced her disease
CONSUMPTION. He was directed to the
telegraph Office to which he hurried and
at once wrote a telegram to Yankton,
Dakota, his home, stating that hls wife
was much better, and that they were COM
ing and thought she would stand the
balance OF the Journey much better.
After paying for the telegram he re.
traced his steps at once to the Pullman
sleeper. where he had left his invalid
wife. When he reached the car his wife
was dead.
SILENTLY came a dark boat on the pillows.
Stealth y grated the keel on the sand
RustllDg footsteps were heard In the Willows
There the pale boatman stood waving his
hand"
For a short time the young husband
was almost overcome with his great grief
which came so suddenly, and that, too,
when he had been so hopeful. Mr.. Deit-
rick having ascertained that the young
man was a member of the X. OF P. order,
came up town, and finding a number of
the Cheyenne members and informing
them of what had happened, several Of
them went down to the train. The pas
senger train was held here for more thar
an hour, during which time a casket was
procured and the remains placed therein.
The journey was then resumed-the living
and the dead still travelling on the same
train together.